Naturally, I will exhaust all other options first.

first of all make sure its CLEAN of lint,,,exhaust hose pipe always needs cleaned often, specially on gas dryers or it becomes a fire hazzard.Saw one nobody cleaned in forever,,,,got over a stuffed grocery paper bag out of duct from dryer in basement to ground level,,,,about 6 feet.

20k gives them the extra buffer to move.12k they can exhaust pretty quickly.No way can they stay even a day after closing.They are being nice now but after closing and getting the money watch how they change when they are supposed to get out of the house if you let them stay there.They will turn into a holdover tenant and take months to get out.They will leave trash in the place and turn your small margin into next to nothing or break even.

Homeowner/borrower does not want to leave (or lose) the house, so after exhausting alternatives (sometimes not even trying alternatives) they file for bankruptcy.

The two biggest lessons that I learned from these projects were to conduct exhaustive due diligence before the purchase and to make a written plan.

Check the lighting at night and the grounds/roofs after a good rain if possible.While this is not an exhaustive list, it is a pretty good start.

I don't ask questions much until I have either exhausted my research efforts, or am on the fence with a decision and have come up to a deadline requiring me to pull the trigger.And my "Occupation" is not "Homeowner."

The house has appreciated to a value of 46,000.My problem is this: the brokers have exhausted the real estate prices for these low income houses and it is hard to find a good deal..

I want to extend a great gratitude to the BP community, BENEFITS TO ME (not an exhaustive list): 1.

I feel lucky i surf, it's impossible for me to get out of the water and not feel mentally refreshed and physically exhausted.